Correspondence
Found in 937 Collections and/or Records:
Department of Economics Records
Collection contains the records of The Department of Economics as a division within the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Denver. Though the Economics department at DU was established in 1922, the archival collection contains correspondence, news clippings, and annual reports from 1977-1989.
Department of Psychology Records
Collection contains records related to the Department of Psychology at the University of Denver including accreditation materials, faculty meeting minutes and information related to Center for Marital Studies. Psychology classes have been taught since the beginning of the university.
Disability Services - Correspondence, 1978-2001
Correspondence pertaining to university disability services.
Documents, Letters, Newsclippings, and Photographs
Series contains documents, letters, newsclippings, and photographs related to the Loeb Family.
Dr. Noa Dymenberg, 1933 March 16
Dr. Oscar M. Shere , 1912
Folder contains three copies of a 1912 letter from Dr. Oscar M. Shere to Philip Hornbein.
Ella Milligan Papers
Long time Women's Club member.
Elta Cohen, 1988-1990
Elta Marsha Lee Milkove Cohen (1899- 1993) was a major fixture in the Congregation Hebrew Educational Alliance. She worked as secretary to Rabbi Manuel Laderman and was very active in the Denver Jewish community. She married Julius Cohen on September 24, 1925, and they had three children: Harold, Phillip, and Edward.
Employment Verification Letter for Karin Steinberg , 1938 May 21
One page handwritten letter in German script verifying employment of Karin Steinberg at Modesalon, a beauty salon.
Envelope Addressed from Ernest Loeb to Emil Loeb, 9 October 1945
Envelope is brown and damaged. No corresponding letter was found with the envelope. There is a stamp in the upper left corner that reads "Air Mail 6 Cents United States of America" and has a picture of an airplane on it. The letter has been stamped in ink with "U.S. Army Postal Service 757 9 OCT 1945". The addresses are both typed on, not printed, and the word "airmail" is also typed on. This was sent from Ernest's U.S. mailbox in Germany, APO 757, while he was stationed in Germany.